OCR Text |
Show NEVS LANDING and GLADYS LYMAN Mr. and Mrs. George (Jennie rt the home of her daughter, Benale) Reddy e, are the parents Phyllis Schramm in Payson unof a son born at Bluff on the 15th, til A. Shumway is ready to come and named Randolph in honor of home and they will come togethhis grandfather. On the same day, er. A. was reported to be doMr. and Mrs. Dan Randolph Ben- ing well, and to be home the first ale, Jennie and Dan are brother of the week. and sister, became the parents Dr. Joseph Hamilton of Monti-cellof a girl. gave an interesting talk to Word comes that Alma Jones the Mutual Manied Class of the has been released from the Utah 3rd Ward Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Lyman Valley Hospital, and is staying By ALBERT o by Irwin Caplan The Luckless Legion Hmi left Thursday evening for Salt Lake City to attend the farewell party of their grandson, Bruce Lyman Bishop, who is to leave soon for a mission to the North Lehi, on the mesa below town and he called Deputy Chancey Black, who called to Mrs. Oaks to rush to it. Mrs. Oaks was just ready to take some Indian children to the hospital, and turning her load over to Lila Palmer, she hurried to the sick baby where, after working desperately with it all the wray to Monticello and drawing a quantity of mucus from its lungs, she had hopes of getting it to the hospital. She drove as fast as it was safe to go, watching the child every minute. The baby died a minute after she reached the hospital, and the body was sent to the mortuary at Cortez. Central States. It seems a strange contradiction, and it has been the case this time that when the sun begins to come back from the south, the weather is colder than before. The penetrating northers, and the frozen pipes, and the roads, slick as glass mark the severest weather of the winter. While standing on a chair and adjusting a window' blind, Mrs. Dolly Bayles fell, cutting an ugly gash in her nose and breaking the bone. By the time she could get service in the hospital in Monti-cellit was too badly swollen for the bones to be set, and the cut had to be stitched together and the setting of the bone delayed till the swelling could go dow'n. WeLl, THERE'S A SWTCH FOR YOU f of the motor Driver error was responsible for 85 vehicle accident casualties in 1958. Meef Mayor Wm, (bill) Barlocker . . . Roy Johnson is suffering a badly broken face, other head cuts, his teeth knocked loose and a broken ankle, as a result of a crash landing he wras compelled to make Tuesday evening. He and Lynn Alexander fly men to work in the morning, at an oil rig run by the Aspen Drilling Company on Middle Mesa, and bring them back at night. Roy had started in the evening with one passenger, Elmo Hicky, before Alexander was ready to start with another. When Roy saw that his plane was not working right, he turned to go back, and had to crash-lan- d right near to the place from which he started. He was pinned under the plane and Mr. Hicky couldnt get him out till the men of the outfit got to them. Mr. Alexander had not yet started, and he took Roy in his plane to the hospital in Monticello. Mr. Hicky, refusing to be flown in, was brought in a jeep to Blanding by Denzel Jennings, of the company, and it took them from ten in the evening till five in the morning. He wras nearly frozen. He had a bad cut across the back of his head, another over one eye, and the ligaments pulled loose in one ankle. Jennings took him in a car to the hospital from Blanding. Hicky says if Roy had not been a skillful operator, with steady nerves they w'ould both have been killed. The care of sick Indian children seems to be more a matter of concern for the white people than for the Indians. The Indian police, Mr. Dufer, found a baby seemingly in the last stages of pneumonia in the home of Chris and Linda Vows Unite Couple A wedding was held at the Full Gospel Church in Dove Creek Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24, where Esther Kuykendall and Irven Hall were united in marriage by Rev. Wooten of Cortez. The bride wore a street length dress of pink silk. Her bridesmaid, Ellen Elders, was dressed in a cream colored lace. Best man was Royce Adkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will attend school at the Miracle Valley son will help Ray and Grace in the store at Leupt. Eddie Lyman and his wife Bonnie have bought the Clisbee Nielson home, and are moving into it. the home of A and Shumway was the scene of a happy marriage, the groom being Claude Randolph Bennale, son of the late Randolph Bennale and his wife Sadie. The bride, Daisy May Clah, is the daughter of Felix Clah of Shiprock. He in his army uniform, and she in a pale blue wedding gown, were a couple. Junior Cly was the best man, and Florence Cly, bridesmaid. Grace served hot chocolate and donuts. After the ceremony, which was performed by Bishop Merwin Shumway, the young folks were honored with a dance at the Indian Branch Chapel. On the 19th, Grace fine-looki- ADVERTISE-I- T PAYS! week were Mr. Lonnie Crowley, F armington, Alberta Aulston, Yellow Jacket and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Ariola, Colo. A group gathered at the East-lan- d schoolhouse Saturday evening for square dancing. The Rex Johnsons and Robert Millers went to Dry Valley Saturday afternoon. Everything is in readiness for the First Ward banquet Saturday evening according to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, the committee. The affair is a financial and social kick-of- f for the contemplated LDS addition, to the present church. Dinner will be served in the Grade School at 6:30 p. m. There will be a skit directed by Marie Redd; a tap dance, Janie New-ell- vocal number, Sam Par- ; ry; reading, Glen Barber; instrumental number from tw'o of Gene Ferniss school band pupils; trumpet solo, Earl Waites and vocal solo, Ralph Coones. It is intended that the program be over in time for the group to attend the Stake MIA Gold and Green Ball in the Ward Recreation Hall. iF,W r h WfWhy PS V K- - '"1 ' V ITj : i ' ' f d , 4. ' X 5: a n? r: J ", ' Y . ,'; TASTE THE GREATNESS of historic ' . Jr HER CROW : ; i s t A 1 Americas preferred JAMES CROW created the first modern bourbon 1855 v - 3. A 4. A Valentine Day V x ' TEEN... i ...SCENE Dove Creek Local pronoun it is possessive. conjunction it brings together. S 5. An adjective it modifies the subject (LOVE). 6. An interjection it shows feeling. 7. An adveib it modifies an act I 8. A preposition it tells where the feeling is. (Inside, of course.) f (Teen Scene And with all these parts of speech is written by there is always a sentence. Its 17 - year-ol- d a sentence because it expresses a Monticello complete thought! High senior Virginia Many friends called at the home of Mrs Jean Gresco Saturday afternoon who was entertaining with a biidal shower for Mrs. Bruce (Arlene) Barton-Th- e young bride received many useful and In our English class the other beautiful gifts. Out of town day our teacher was having quite guests were Mrs. Mabel Hougha time try'nR to teach us the ton, Moab, and Mrs. Lila Palmer parts of speech. It seems the stu- and two daughters from dents were having a hard time learning how to identify the different parts of speech in a few sentences she had put on the The San Juan Record MONTICELLO, UTAH board. This made me start thinkFriday, January 29, 1960 ing. It seemed to me like there Page Three was an easier way to learn this material. I couldnt think of a way to make the teachers task seem any easier. But low and behold, while talking with a friend I found the solution to the problem. It was something that I knew would be of interest to everyone in the class. Especially me. I couldnt wait until I could get to school the next day to tell the teacher and my classmates of my solution to our problem. The teacher said it was a very good idea but she said that we had to practice outside of school. The class also liked the idea, but with the teacher that we would have to practice outside of school. At first the class thought it would be kind of hard beings that the teacher would not give us a demonstration on how to get For the full meaning of the paits of speech. But when they read the papers they decided that things could be worked out alright. So Feb. 14 everyone practiced every night after school and at last my mates and I knew the parts of Arranged Bouquets speech very well. Wired or Delivered Locally Perhaps you are wondering SARABETH BLANCK what this fabulous something was, so I will tell you. It is called Phone JU The Definition of a Kiss. Hours Before 8 a. m. and 1. A noun because it is common After 5 p. m. and proper. for Glenns Floral, (Agent 2. A verb it acts upon the Cortez) $ Three other Indian children are in the hospital: one belonging to Herbert and Yazzy Johnson; one to John and Jean Tree; another to John and Larena Nowki. FOR PROMPT and efficient in- Training Center at Hereford, come tax service, see the Karl K. Ariz., where they will make their Lyman Insurance Agency. home at present. Anthon Black is called to the Esther is the youngest daughlocal Indian Mission. This is his ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kuykensecond call to a mission in the dall of Summit Point and Irven is stake. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Aunt Becky Palmer has been Albert Hall of Dove Creek. under the weather for some time, FOR PROMPT and efficient inand is still confined to her home, come tax service, see the Karl R. and much of the time to her bed. Lyman Insurance Agency. Redshaw Dick his Ray and Grace Hunt are leavenjoyed ing next week to manage the birthday dinner Jan. 23 with his Sun Rise trading post at Leupt, daughter, Bernice Barry and famnear Winslow, Ariz. James N. ily. Other guests were the H. W. Ellis is going to manage their Redshaws and Helen Redshaw. Club 47. Shirley and Sandra NielVisitors at J. W. Crowleys last o, Travelers Safety Service Out East News p Dourbon ?f f , K " A " v HELPING HANDS National Guardsmen are usually among the first volunteers at the scene of a disaster. Training programs under tough Army standards help keep Guardsmen ready for any sort of emergency. These National Guard troops are en route from scene of an air crash. riimerinririirntitnfiiimiuiriift iiriniiiiiiiYrririifiviWYwdiaidaa.ac Mayor Barlocker is shown with his wife. Ruby Seigmiller daughter Leslie ane, 11, and son Ceorge, 13. Barlocker, Ten per cent tax decrease, an affirmative capital improvements program and a new look in St. George are among the accomplishments of Mayor William A. g "Bill" Barlocker, the aggressive, young St. Under St. his of George. leadership, George mayor is enjoying a new surge of prosperity, industry, enterprise and lucrative tourist trade. Mayor Barlocker understands agriculture he understands business. He has built one of the nation's outstanding turkey enterprises from a meager flock to a completely He has and integrated operation. reorganized expanded the Bank of St. George and the Bank of Hurricane. Mayor William "Bill" Barlocker can lead Utah to bigger and better prosperity. hard-hittin- far-flun- g, Democratic Candidate for Governor PAID POLITICAL AD BY ERNEST WILSON NEPHI, UTAH ' Light Mild 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Army National Guard Most Ready Militia Forces in U. S. History Training is the measure of unit s ability to cany out a given mission, says Major Gen- Clayton P. Kerr, a lexan who is currently assigned as the Assistant Chief for Army, Na- tional Guaid 3ureau. Geneial Kerr, who commanded an ai- mored division prior to his Pen-j- , ' tagon assign- - that traming tlie pay-o- s. ii"' that ff xy3,.ena, National Guard? to eain its rep-- as utation re serve f force in v ' " S' 1 reauy -4 merit, points out 4 fj S4 , f . .1 4 every sense of the "'ord- - p ir Geneial Kerr, who supervises administration and tiaining of Army National Guards 4,500 units and 400,000 company-siz- e officers and men, emphasizes the current mobilization readiness of Guard. The Na- the present-dational Guard, he says, has leady atta.ned the highest degree y d mobilization readiness ever reached in peacetime by a rc- serve force of the United States. This advanced training status stems largely from the fact that, since October, 1958, all of the elements of the Army Guaid have teen fully engaged in uric training, learning to frr'i n n- - effective military team through application of platoon and company tactics. Good platoons and good General Kerr remarks, panies make up the backbone of good armies. At the same time that it got out of the basic training iness and moved into unit train-ma- n ing the Army Guard took two additional steps designed to keep Guardsmen abreast of their coun- terpaits in the Active Army. First, there was a reorgan- Army National Guard along the pen- tomic lines. This involved a revamping of the Guards 21 in- fan try divisions and six armored divisions as well as hundreds of nondivisional units to conform to the new look of the Army itself. Combat support and ser- vice units were also reorganized to make them better able to car- ry out their assigned missionsin an atmosphere of conventional or nuclear warfare. During the reorganization pe- completed by the Nation- al Guaid a full year ahead of schedule the infantry, artil- lery, and armor elements of the Guard came under the Armys new Combat Arms Regimental System which provides the means for maintaining the historic con- tmuity of traditional regiments. General George Yhahir.gton whom we traditional) honor on Muster Day, says Genual Keir, bus-mo- st OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO would most certainly bo astoun-- a ded at the modern missile-ag- e the morale and pro-fessional training level of our . FRANhFORT. KY..DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD CO. i e, aovi C10VER! i Men. There are reasons why todays Guardsman is the best trained mobilization ready mihtia- in history. All members of the Guard are either veterans graduates of the Army training program, or men whohave obtained equivalent experience through extensive associa- tion with the Guard. As of this time all new Na- tional Guard recruits without prior military experience are re- quired to spend six months on active duty training. Follov'-msix months of Army tiaining these men return to their lionie- town units. It is estimated that at least 60,000 National GuarJs-th- e men will undergo six months training this year, Much has been said of the mobilization readiness factor, What is mobilization readiness? Each phase of unit trainirg which we accomplish in poace-o- f time is a month less required to qualify a division for combr duty after it has been ordered to active duty, General Kerr points out. The As istant Chief for the Army Na lonr.l Guard also noted some of th other factors vvhicn enter .i o e mobilization reacl-a- n iaess of ihe Guaid. f gj UAf Cti K! 1 fl HOME-OWNE- flSISY HOME-OPERATE- D D, D00R-T0-D00- R emu DELIVERY SERVICE Monticello, Blanding, Bluff and Mexican Hat Featuring ALL fine dairy foods Keith Hoggard Phone JU Monticello 7-25- |